masonic (masonik)

[ place, and hence a society, of freemasons. masonried (ma'sn-rid), a. [ be cla ed as rubble - work, coursed masonry, and ashler. Sce these words. Brick and stone and mortar, and all the instruments of Hume, Human Understanding, § 11. masonry. II. a. Made of maslin; brazen. Take a quarte of good wyne, and do it in a clean maste- MS . Med. Rec. XV. Cent. ( Hall i well .) In the opinion of practical men, the metal of which old maslin pans are made is of peculiar and superior quality, and unlike old English bra . N. and Q. , 6th ser., XII. 472.